Magnetic field-induced twin boundary motion leading to large magnetic field-induced strain of ∼1.0% was established in polycrystalline Ni 50.9 Mn 27.1 Ga 22.0 (at.%) fibres at room temperature (∼60–100 μm in diameter and ∼3 mm in length). The fibres' grains are as large as the fibre diameter and of random orientation. At room temperature, a ferromagnetic 5M martensite is found. Magnetic field-induced twin boundary motion was indicated by magnetic measurements and validated by electron backscatter diffraction (EBSD). The application of a magnetic field shifts the equilibrium temperature of martensite and austenite by ∼0.4 K T −1 , which agrees with calculations using the Clapeyron–Clausius approach.
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Scheerbaum et al. (2008) studied this question.
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